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Here we go again with the derailing questions.
originally posted by: spy66
If he was shoot in the head or not is not really relevant to the case at all.
I have never said that the reporters or the media have stated that the cop was shoot in the head. Those are Your assumptions based on what i have said.
originally posted by: spy66
Is this AK47 round tied to the seen where the cop is pressumed shot in the head?
pre·sume
(prĭ-zo͞om′)
v. pre·sumed, pre·sum·ing, pre·sumes
v.tr.
1. To take for granted as being true in the absence of proof to the contrary: "I presume you're tired after the long ride" (Edith Wharton).
2. To constitute reasonable evidence for assuming; appear to prove:
It's just one additional assumption you are making to support your theory. One that is also false. Like the rest of your assumptions about this case.
originally posted by: hmmmbeer
crappy 2nd grade actors are whats on the screen.
Ahmed Merabet, one of two police officers brutally murdered while patrolling the street outside the offices of Charlie Hebdo on Jan. 7, was buried Tuesday in Bobigny. That is, if you are to believe the totality of evidence, including his family’s heartbroken statements, the official government response to his death, and actual video of his murder. However, some conspiracy theorists, believe it or not, are finding all that rather unconvincing.
In fact, it’s the video documentation of the event that leads them to deny its legitimacy—something too nuts for even radio host and Infowars founder Alex Jones, himself the sort of person who speaks about the Illuminati with a straight face.
“It’s become a whole faux, fake controversy. It becomes one of these conspiracy theories,” Jones told me by phone Tuesday evening. “They love whodunnit ‘Clue’ games, so everyone can now debate it. It’s not an issue—and the police officer is dead.”
[
When tragedies of colossal proportions occur, the public struggles to make sense of why it happened. But the gravity of violence is apparently too much for some to deal with to the extent that they shun reality altogether in favor of easier-to-swallow complicated conspiracies involving government play actors and staged terror plots wherein no one really dies.
Unsurprisingly, searches for “Columbine shooting hoax” and “Sandy Hook shooting hoax” return similar results to that of Charlie Hebdo.
These types of conspiracies seem to irk Jones and company, who believe it hurts their brand (which they see as being all about healthy skepticism.)
“That discredits really questioning stuff,” Jones told me. “There are some people who believe everything the government says on one hand. On the other hand, [there are some] who don’t believe anything. I try to be in the middle. Of course, I get criticized a lot. ... We get called conspiracy theorists just because we engage in a thought process and don’t just trust the narrative.”
Paul Joseph Watson, an editor at Infowars, told me via email that the shooting-deniers have been going after him.
“I have been bombarded with messages from people calling me a ‘shill’ for not agreeing that the entire sequence of events was staged by crisis actors. ... I was also attacked by these same people for asserting that the NYPD murders last month did in fact really happen.”
“I’m happy to draw the ire of these people because I firmly believe that legitimate cover-ups are being obscured by the ‘everything is a hoax’ crowd. Genuine skepticism about government malfeasance is being discredited by these people.”
Watson himself posted a video to YouTube which discussed the shooting denialism. His video, he says, was inexplicably and repeatedly removed from the video-sharing platform.
originally posted by: hmmmbeer
a reply to: spy66
That all sounds good. Where is the official explanation of it? Why rubber/plastic bullets. Why PUT blood there? To me these are the obvious questions to ask. As is the original intention of this thread - was this a false flag? Another divide & conquer wedge between 'us' and 'them'. Funny how the shills never actually even attempt to answer these questions.
Begging the question means "assuming the conclusion (of an argument)", a type of circular reasoning. This is an informal fallacy where the conclusion that one is attempting to prove is included in the initial premise of an argument, often in an indirect way that conceals this fact.
originally posted by: hmmmbeer
a reply to: spy66
That all sounds good. Where is the official explanation of it? Why rubber/plastic bullets. Why PUT blood there? To me these are the obvious questions to ask. As is the original intention of this thread - was this a false flag? Another divide & conquer wedge between 'us' and 'them'. Funny how the shills never actually even attempt to answer these questions.
originally posted by: hmmmbeer
a reply to: JUhrman
Do you believe the police officer was shot in the head? Was blood 'put there'? For show. as in false flag. yes or no?
-I do think the blood looks normal and where it was expected to be. I know real life isn't like Hollywood movies. I'm not expecting gushes of blood suddenly appearing everywhere. In fact I expect blood to stain the uniform first, then when the uniform gets completely soaked in blood, the remaining blood starts spilling on the pavement. I also expect that as it rains on the blood, it gets diluted and start covering an increasing area. You can see that in the snow where a few drops of blood can color a very large surface.
originally posted by: JUhrman
a reply to: spy66
Lol you haven't even read what I posted:
-I do think the blood looks normal and where it was expected to be. I know real life isn't like Hollywood movies. I'm not expecting gushes of blood suddenly appearing everywhere. In fact I expect blood to stain the uniform first, then when the uniform gets completely soaked in blood, the remaining blood starts spilling on the pavement. I also expect that as it rains on the blood, it gets diluted and start covering an increasing area. You can see that in the snow where a few drops of blood can color a very large surface.
originally posted by: spy66
a reply to: JUhrman
See no blood: www.youtube.com...
You are debunked.
originally posted by: DJW001
originally posted by: spy66
a reply to: JUhrman
See no blood: www.youtube.com...
You are debunked.
Wouldn't cloth tend to absorb blood> Perhaps no blood came oozing out around the edges of the body because it was sticking to his clothes. It would only be after he was moved that the blood on the ground would be visible. What you need is a video of the body being moved to test this hypothesis.